diff --git a/en/news/press.xml b/en/news/press.xml
index d72249a1f8..9e23e29ebf 100644
--- a/en/news/press.xml
+++ b/en/news/press.xml
@@ -1,3079 +1,3100 @@
 <?xml version="1.0"?>
 <!-- 
  COMMITTERS PLEASE NOTE: 
     News articles referenced in this file are also to be archived under 
     "freefall:/c/www/bsddoc/press/". 
 -->
 <press>
   <cvs:keywords xmlns:cvs="http://www.FreeBSD.org/XML/CVS" version="1.0">
     <cvs:keyword name="freebsd">
-      $FreeBSD: www/en/news/press.xml,v 1.80 2003/07/28 01:12:09 jkoshy Exp $
+      $FreeBSD: www/en/news/press.xml,v 1.81 2003/08/13 14:29:52 brueffer Exp $
     </cvs:keyword>
   </cvs:keywords>
 
   <year>
     <name>2003</name>
 
     <month>
       <name>August</name>
 
+      <story>
+	<name>FreeBSD Serves Up Java JDK</name>
+	<url>http://siliconvalley.internet.com/news/article.php/3068481</url>
+	<site-name>siliconvalley.internet.com</site-name>
+	<site-url>http://siliconvalley.internet.com</site-url>
+	<date>26 August 2003</date>
+	<author>Michael Singer</author>
+	<p>The author talks about the benefits, native Java support has for FreeBSD.</p>
+      </story>
+      
+      <story>
+	<name>FreeBSD Access Control Lists</name>
+	<url>http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2003/08/14/freebsd_acls.html</url>
+	<site-name>OnLamp.com</site-name>
+	<site-url>http://www.onlamp.com/</site-url>
+	<date>14 August 2003</date>
+	<author>Daniel Harris</author>
+	<p>The author describes how to use Access Control Lists, one of
+	  FreeBSD 5.X new functionalities.</p>
+      </story>
+	
       <story>
 	<name>Ports Tricks</name>
 	<url>http://www.onlamp.com/lpt/a/4057</url>
 	<site-name>OnLamp.com</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.onlamp.com/</site-url>
 	<date>07 August 2003</date>
 	<author>Dru Lavigne</author>
 	<p>In this edition of the FreeBSD Basics column, Dru Lavigne demonstrates
 	  her favourite ports tricks.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>July</name>
 
       <story>
         <name>Comparing Server OSes</name>
 	<url>http://www.thejemreport.com/articles/sco.htm</url>
 	<site-name>The Jem Report</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.thejemreport.com/</site-url>
 	<date>25 July 2003</date>
 	<author>Jem Matzan</author>
 	<p>A comparative survey of a number of free and proprietary server OSes.  The 
 	 article strongly recommends the BSD family of OSes on account of their quality.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Why Users Choose BSD Over Linux Or Commercial Software</name>
 	<url>http://www.internetweek.com/story/showArticle.jhtml?articleID=12800936</url>
 	<site-name>Internet Week</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.internetweek.com/</site-url>
 	<date>18 July 2003</date>
 	<author>Ean Kingston</author>
 	<p>The author recommends FreeBSD, highlighting its license,
 	  simplicity, stability, and the myriad of supported
 	  applications.</p>
       </story>
       
       <story>
 	<name>Nearly 2 Million Active Sites running FreeBSD</name>
 	<url>http://news.netcraft.com/archives/2003/07/12/nearly_2_million_active_sites_running_freebsd.html</url>
 	<site-name>Netcraft</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.netcraft.com/</site-url>
 	<date>12 July 2003</date>
 	<author>Mike Prettejohn</author>
 	<p>The number of sites running FreeBSD is steadily growing. Netcraft
 	  provides statistics and reasons.</p>
       </story>
       
       <story>
         <name>Top providers running FreeBSD: Netcraft</name>
         <url>http://www.theage.com.au/articles/2003/07/10/1057783256883.html</url>
         <site-name>The Age</site-name>
         <site-url>http://www.theage.com.au/</site-url>
         <date>10 July 2003</date>
         <author>their online staff</author>
         <p>A report from Netcraft states that five of the top 10 hosting providers
           in the world are running the FreeBSD operating system.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>FreeBSD 5.1 Shows Handy New Features</name>
 	<url>http://www.eweek.com/article2/0,3959,1185897,00.asp</url>
 	<site-name>EWeek</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.eweek.com/</site-url>
 	<date>07 July 2003</date>
 	<author>Jason Brooks</author>
 	<p>Summary of new features in the FreeBSD 5.X branch, including
 	  new jail management facilities.</p>
       </story>
    
     </month>
     
     <month>
       <name>June</name>
 
       <story>
         <name>Advanced FreeBSD Installation Issues</name>
         <url>http://www.informit.com/content/index.asp?product_id=%7B7309E848-0A1E-475A-A1CD-17B5462B1564%7D&amp;062903</url>
         <site-name>InformIT.com</site-name>
         <site-url>http://www.informit.com</site-url>
         <date>27 June 2003</date>
         <author>Brian Tiemann, Michael Urban</author>
         <p>An in-depth tutorial on installing FreeBSD.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
         <name>Is it time for BSD?</name>
         <url>http://www.eweek.com/article2/0,3959,1135078,00.asp</url>
         <site-name>EWeek</site-name>
         <site-url>http://www.eweek.com/</site-url>
         <date>23 June 2003</date>
         <author>Jim Rapoza</author>
         <p>The author recommends the BSD family of operating systems
           for open-source IT projects.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
         <name>Basic Security Measures for FreeBSD</name>
         <url>http://www.net-security.org/article.php?id=511</url>
         <site-name>Net Security</site-name>
         <site-url>http://www.net-security.org/</site-url>
         <date>19 June 2003</date>
         <author>Szekely Ervin</author>
         <p>Describes the basic security measures that should be
           applied to a FreeBSD 4.X workstation.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
         <name>New distribution point for FreeBSD</name>
         <url>http://www.theage.com.au/articles/2003/06/19/1055828413910.html</url>
         <site-name>The Age</site-name>
         <site-url>http://www.theage.com.au/</site-url>
         <date>18 June 2003</date>
         <author>their online staff</author>
         <p>Three companies pool together to operate a new mirror
           of the FreeBSD website and CVSup services.</p>
       </story>
     
       <story>
         <name>FreeBSD Foundation Unleashes 5.1</name>
         <url>http://www.internetnews.com/dev-news/article.php/2218991</url>
         <site-name>Internetnews</site-name>
         <site-url>http://www.internetnews.com/</site-url>
         <date>09 June 2003</date>
         <author>Thor Olavsrud</author>
         <p>An article briefly covering the FreeBSD 5.1 release.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
      <name>May</name>
 
      <story>
        <name>FreeBSD support for AMD64 on the way</name>
        <url>http://www.theinquirer.net/?article=9383</url>
 
        <site-name>The Inquirer</site-name>
        <site-url>http://www.theinquirer.net</site-url>
        <date>8 May 2003</date>
        <author>Arron Rouse</author>
 
        <p>A short article about upcoming support for the AMD64
 	 platform in FreeBSD 5.x.</p>
      </story>
 
      <story>
        <name>Beyond Linux</name>
        <url>http://www.infoworld.com/article/03/05/23/21OPconnection_1.html</url>
        <site-name>InfoWorld</site-name>
        <site-url>http://www.infoworld.com</site-url>
        <date>03 May 2003</date>
        <author>Chad Dickerson</author>
 
        <p>The author recommends FreeBSD, praising its TCP/IP stack and
           its liberal license.</p>
      </story>
 
    </month>
        
    <month>
      <name>April</name>
 
      <story>
        <name>Focus on FreeBSD: Interview with the Core Team</name>
        <url>http://www.osnews.com/story.php?news_id=3415</url>
 
        <site-name>OS News</site-name>
        <site-url>http://www.osnews.com/</site-url>
        <date>28 April 2003</date>
        <author>Eugenia Loli-Queru</author>
 
        <p>OS News features an in-depth interview with Wes Peters,
 	 Greg Lehey, Warner M. Losh of the FreeBSD core team
 	 and developer Scott Long. Topics include Java support,
 	 the Linux competition, and the FreeBSD 5.x branch.</p>
      </story>
 
    </month>
    
    <month>
      <name>March</name>
 
      <story>
        <name>FreeBSD featured on TechTV</name>
        <url>http://www.offmyserver.com/cgi-bin/oms/news/techtv_031403.html</url>
 
        <site-name>offmyserver.com</site-name>
        <site-url>http://www.techtv.com/</site-url>
        <date>14 March 2003</date>
        <author>Offmyserver Press Release</author>
 
        <p>FreeBSD core-team member Murray Stokely appeared on TechTV
 	 with Matt Olander from Offmyserver to talk about FreeBSD and
 	 perform an installation on live television.  The press
 	 release includes a link to a RealVideo stream of the
 	 episode.</p>
      </story>
 
    </month>
 
    <month>
      <name>February</name>
 
      <story>
        <name>FreeBSD 5.0 looks to the enterprise</name>
        <url>http://linuxworld.com.au/news.php3?nid=2187&amp;tid=1</url>
        <site-name>linuxworld.com.au</site-name>
        <site-url>http://linuxworld.com.au/</site-url>
        <date>04 February 2003</date>
        <author>Howard Dahdah</author>
        <p>Linuxworld looks at the capabilities of FreeBSD 5.0 as an
 	 enterprise operating system and interviews FreeBSD developer
 	 Scott Long.</p>
      </story>
 
    </month>
    
    <month>
      <name>January</name>
 
      <story>
        <name>Odds and Ends</name>
        <url>http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2003/01/23/FreeBSD_Basics.html</url>
        <site-name>OnLamp.com</site-name>
        <site-url>http://www.onlamp.com/</site-url>
        <date>23 January 2003</date>
        <author>Dru Lavigne</author>
        <p>Dru Lavigne on easy ways for a new user to get familiar with FreeBSD.
        </p>
      </story>
 
      <story>
        <name>FreeBSD 5.0 Unleashed</name>
        <url>http://www.internetnews.com/dev-news/article.php/1571431</url>
        <site-name>InternetNews</site-name>
        <site-url>http://www.internetnews.com/</site-url>
        <date>17 January 2003</date>
        <author>Michael Singer</author>
        <p>Internetnews.com reviews FreeBSD 5.0 and interviews
 	 FreeBSD's release engineering team member, Murray Stokely.</p>
      </story>
 
     </month>
   </year>
 
   <year>
     <name>2002</name>
 
     <month>
       <name>October</name>
 
       <story>
         <name>Opera Software Releases Version for FreeBSD</name>
         <url>http://www.opera.com/pressreleases/en/2002/10/31/b/</url>
         <site-name>Opera Software</site-name>
         <site-url>http://www.opera.com/</site-url>
         <date>31 October 2002</date>
         <author>Opera Software Press Release</author>
         <p>Opera Software proudly announces the first golden release
           of a new port of its software to FreeBSD.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
         <name>DVD Playback on FreeBSD</name>
         <url>http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2002/10/03/FreeBSD_Basics.html</url>
         <site-name>OnLamp.com</site-name>
         <site-url>http://www.onlamp.com/</site-url>
         <date>03 October 2002</date>
         <author>Dru Lavigne</author>
         <p>Dru Lavigne delves into the world of DVD playback on FreeBSD.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>September</name>
       
       <story>
         <name>The BSDs: Sophisticated, Powerful and (Mostly)
           Free</name>
         <url>http://www.extremetech.com/article2/0,3973,555451,00.asp</url>
         <site-name>Extreme Tech</site-name>
         <site-url>http://www.extremetech.com/</site-url>
         <date>26 September 2002</date>
         <author>Brett Glass</author>
         <p>An article on the history and culture of the BSD projects.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
         <name>Using Sound on FreeBSD</name>
         <url>http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2002/09/19/FreeBSD_Basics.html</url>
         <site-name>OnLamp.com</site-name>
         <site-url>http://www.onlamp.com/</site-url>
         <date>19 September 2002</date>
 	<author>Dru Lavigne</author>
         <p>Dru Lavigne describes the process of configuring sound on a
           FreeBSD multimedia workstation.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
         <name>BSD, An Enterprise OS?  Well, Yes</name>
         <url>http://www.itworld.com/nl/unix_insider/09172002/</url>
         <site-name>ITworld.com</site-name>
         <site-url>http://www.itworld.com/</site-url>
         <date>17 September 2002</date>
 	<author>UNIX in the Enterprise</author>
         <p>A short interview with committer Michael Lucas, on using BSD in enterprise environments.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
         <name>Turn FreeBSD into a Multimedia Workstation</name>
         <url>http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2002/09/05/FreeBSD_Basics.html</url>
         <site-name>OnLamp.com</site-name>
         <site-url>http://www.onlamp.com/</site-url>
         <date>5 September 2002</date>
         <author>Dru Lavigne</author>
         <p>Dru Lavigne explains how to create a multimedia workstation with FreeBSD.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
     <month>
       <name>August</name>
       <story>
         <name>Chasing Linux</name>
         <url>http://www.infoworld.com/articles/fe/xml/02/08/12/020812fefreebsd.xml</url>
         <site-name>InfoWorld</site-name>
         <site-url>http://www.infoworld.com/</site-url>
         <date>9 August 2002</date>
         <author>Maggie Biggs</author>
         <p>Maggie Biggs takes a look at the upcoming FreeBSD 5.0, and
            discovers that this open-source OS shows significant gains
            in available applications and tools along with beefed-up
            security.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
     <month>
       <name>June</name>
 
       <story>
         <name>Interview with Jordan Hubbard</name>
         <url>http://kerneltrap.org/node.php?id=278</url>
         <site-name>Kerneltrap</site-name>
         <site-url>http://kerneltrap.org/</site-url>
         <date>20 June 2002</date>
         <author>Jeremy Andrews</author>
         <p>Kerneltrap speaks with Jordan Hubbard, one of the creators
           of FreeBSD, and currently manager of Apple's Darwin project.</p>
       </story>
 
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>May</name>
       
       <story>
         <name>Dual-Booting FreeBSD and FreeBSD</name>
         <url>http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2002/05/09/Big_Scary_Daemons.html</url>
 	<site-name>OnLamp.com</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.onlamp.com/</site-url>
 	<date>16 May 2002</date>
 	<author>Michael Lucas</author>
 	<p>Michael Lucas explains how a machine can be made to dual-boot
           FreeBSD -CURRENT and -STABLE.</p>
       </story>
 
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>April</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Jordan Hubbard resigns from FreeBSD core</name>
 	<url>http://daily.daemonnews.org/view_story.php3?story_id=2837</url>
 	<site-name>Daemon News</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.daemonnews.org/</site-url>
 	<date>29 April 2002</date>
 	<author>Gregory Sutter</author>
 	<p>FreeBSD co-founder Jordan Hubbard leaves the core team.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
         <name>Technology a la Carte</name>
         <url>http://www.byte.com/documents/s=7145/byt1019082849618/</url>
         <site-name>Byte</site-name>
         <site-url>http://www.byte.com/</site-url>
         <date>22 April 2002</date>
         <author>Bill Nicholls</author>
         <p>A review of FreeBSD 4.5 with mention of the FreeBSD
           5.0 &quot;Developer Preview&quot; release.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Testing FreeBSD-Current</name>
 	<url>http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2002/04/18/Big_Scary_Daemons.html</url>
 	<site-name>OnLamp.com</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.onlamp.com/</site-url>
 	<date>18 April 2002</date>
 	<author>Michael Lucas</author>
 	<p>Committer Michael Lucas takes a look at the FreeBSD 5.0 Developers'
 	 Preview 1.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
         <name>Connecting to IPv6 with FreeBSD</name>
         <url>http://www.linuxorbit.com/modules.php?op=modload&amp;name=Sections&amp;file=index&amp;req=viewarticle&amp;artid=524</url>
         <site-name>Linux Orbit</site-name>
         <site-url>http://www.linuxorbit.com/</site-url>
         <date>18 April 2002</date>
         <author>David LeCount</author>
         <p>This tells how to use freenet6 from the ports collection to tunnel IPv6 over IPv4.
         </p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
         <name>System Panics, Part 2: Recovering and Debugging</name>
         <url>http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2002/04/04/Big_Scary_Daemons.html</url>
         <site-name>OnLamp.com</site-name>
         <site-url>http://www.onlamp.com/</site-url>
         <date>04 April 2002</date>
         <author>Michael Lucas</author>
         <p>Michael Lucas talks about what to do when a system panic does 
           happen.  This is the second part of a two part article; <a 
             href="http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2002/03/21/Big_Scary_Daemons.html">
           part 1</a> dealt with preparing a FreeBSD system to deal with 
           panics.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
         <name>Configuring a FreeBSD Access Point for your Wireless Network</name>
         <url>http://www.samag.com/documents/s=7121/sam0205a/sam0205a.htm</url>
         <site-name>Sys Admin Magazine</site-name>
         <site-url>http://www.samag.com/</site-url>
         <date>April 2002</date>
         <author>Michael S. DeGraw-Bertsch</author>
         <p>This has instructions for securely configuring a PC running FreeBSD as a gateway
           between an 802.11b network and a traditional wired network.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
         <name>Anti-Unix campaign falters</name>
         <url>http://www.infoworld.com/articles/hn/xml/02/04/01/020401hnunixcamp.xml</url>
         <site-name>InfoWorld</site-name>
         <site-url>http://www.infoworld.com/</site-url>
         <date>01 April 2002</date>
         <author>Matt Berger</author>
         <p>InfoWorld reports on the use of FreeBSD to power a website built 
           for a prominent advertising campaign.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>March</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>A Multimedia Tutorial For FreeBSD</name>
 	<url>http://www.examnotes.net/forums/default.php?ind=122</url>
 	<site-name>ExamNotes.net</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.examnotes.net/</site-url>
 	<date>30 March 2002</date>
 	<author>Tracey J. Rosenblath</author>
 	<p>This tells how to set up and use the audio support in FreeBSD.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>System Panics, Part 1: Preparing for the Worst</name>
 	<url>http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2002/03/21/Big_Scary_Daemons.html</url>
 	<site-name>OnLamp.com</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.onlamp.com/</site-url>
 	<date>21 March 2002</date>
 	<author>Michael Lucas</author>
 	<p>Preparing a FreeBSD system to handle a panic.</p>
       </story>
 
 
       <story>
         <name>Understanding CVSup, Mounting, Ports and Init on
           FreeBSD</name>
         <url>http://www.osnews.com/story.php?news_id=818</url>
         <site-name>OS News</site-name>
         <site-url>http://www.osnews.com/</site-url>
         <date>19 March 2002</date>
         <author>Nathan Mace</author>
         <p>An article on configuring and maintaining a FreeBSD
           install.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
         <name>Want a Windows alternative? Try BSD</name>
         <url>http://zdnet.com.com/2100-1107-863169.html</url>
         <site-name>ZDNet</site-name>
         <site-url>http://www.zdnet.com/</site-url>
         <date>19 March 2002</date>
         <author>Stephan Somogyi</author>
         <p>This is a non-technical introduction to the BSD family (except BSD/OS).</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Find: Part Two</name>
 	<url>http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2002/03/14/FreeBSD_Basics.html</url>
 	<site-name>OnLamp.com</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.onlamp.com/</site-url>
 	<date>14 March 2002</date>
 	<author>Dru Lavigne</author>
 	<p>Looking for your files with <tt>find</tt>.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
         <name>Building a CD Bootable Firewall</name>
         <url>http://www.bsdtoday.com/2002/March/Features646.html</url>
         <site-name>BSD Today</site-name>
         <site-url>http://www.bsdtoday.com/</site-url>
         <date>8 March 2002</date>
         <author>Etienne de Bruin</author>
         <p>This article has instructions for making a FreeBSD system which
 	  boots from CD-ROM.  Its use as a firewall is mentioned.</p>
       </story>
 
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>February</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>IPv6, Meet FreeBSD</name>
 	<url>http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2002/02/22/ipv6.html</url>
 	<site-name>OnLamp.com</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.onlamp.com/</site-url>
 	<date>22 February 2002</date>
 	<author>Mike DeGraw-Bertsch</author>
 	<p>A walk-through on configuring IPv6 on FreeBSD.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Finding Things in Unix</name>
 	<url>http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2002/02/21/FreeBSD_Basics.html</url>
 	<site-name>OnLamp.com</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.onlamp.com/</site-url>
 	<date>21 February 2002</date>
 	<author>Dru Lavigne</author>
 	<p>Getting acquainted with <tt>find</tt>.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Understanding NFS</name>
 	<url>http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2002/02/14/Big_Scary_Daemons.html</url>
 	<site-name>OnLamp.com</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.onlamp.com/</site-url>
 	<date>14 February 2002</date>
 	<author>Michael Lucas</author>
 	<p>Using NFS in FreeBSD.</p>
       </story>
 
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>January</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>How to Become a FreeBSD Committer</name>
 	<url>http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2002/01/31/Big_Scary_Daemons.html</url>
 	<site-name>OnLamp.com</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.onlamp.com/</site-url>
 	<date>31 January 2002</date>
 	<author>Michael Lucas</author>
 	<p>Michael documents the process of becoming a FreeBSD committer.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
         <name>FreeBSD Week: Migrating from Linux to FreeBSD</name>
         <url>http://www.osnews.com/story.php?news_id=580</url>
         <site-name>OS News</site-name>
         <site-url>http://www.osnews.com/</site-url>
         <date>31 January 2002</date>
         <author>Nathan Mace</author>
         <p>A guide for users migrating from Linux to FreeBSD.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
         <name>FreeBSD Week: Interview with Robert Watson</name>
         <url>http://www.osnews.com/story.php?news_id=572</url>
         <site-name>OS News</site-name>
         <site-url>http://www.osnews.com/</site-url>
         <date>29 January 2002</date>
         <author>Eugenia Loli-Queru</author>
         <p>An interview with Robert Watson, member of FreeBSD's core
           and security on the upcoming FreeBSD 4.5 and FreeBSD 5.0
           releases.</p>
       </story>
           
       <story>
 	<name>American Megatrends Inc. Releases Latest Version of StorTrends NAS Software</name>
 	<url>http://biz.yahoo.com/bw/020123/232287_1.html</url>
 	<site-name>Yahoo! Finance</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://biz.yahoo.com/</site-url>
 	<date>23 January 2002</date>
 	<author>AMI Press Release</author>
 	<p><a href="http://www.ami.com/">American Megatrends</a> Inc. announced the release of
           StoreTrends(tm) NAS software version 1.1, which is based on
           FreeBSD.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Contributing to BSD</name>
 	<url>http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2002/01/17/Big_Scary_Daemons.html</url>
 	<site-name>OnLamp.com</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.onlamp.com/</site-url>
 	<date>17 January 2002</date>
 	<author>Michael Lucas</author>
 	<p>Michael Lucas shows what it takes for non-coders to contribute to
 	  BSD.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>A basic guide to securing FreeBSD 4.x-STABLE</name>
 	<url>http://draenor.org/securebsd/secure.txt</url>
 	<site-name>draenor.org</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://draenor.org/</site-url>
 	<date>17 January 2002</date>
 	<author>Marc Silver</author>
 	<p>This article is for system administrators. It explains
 	  how to configure and maintain a FreeBSD system for high
 	  security.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
         <name>FreeBSD to change hands</name>
         <url>http://dailynews.yahoo.com/h/cn/20020114/tc/freebsd_to_change_hands_1.html</url>
         <site-name>Yahoo News</site-name>
         <site-url>http://dailynews.yahoo.com/</site-url>
         <date>14 January 2002</date>
         <author>Stephen Shankland CNET</author>
         <p><a href="http://www.windriver.com/">Wind River Systems</a>
           announces the transfer of its FreeBSD assets to the
           <a href="http://www.freebsdmall.com/">FreeBSD Mall</a>.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
         <name>Kerneltrap Interview with Matt Dillon</name>
         <url>http://kerneltrap.com/article.php?sid=459</url>
         <site-name>Kerneltrap</site-name>
         <site-url>http://kerneltrap.com/</site-url>
         <date>02 January 2002</date>
         <author>Jeremy Andrews</author>
         <p>Kerneltrap interviews Matt Dillon, one of FreeBSD's key
           developers.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
   </year>
 
   <year>
     <name>2001</name>
 
     <month>
       <name>December</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Microsoft Hotmail still runs on U**x</name>
 	<url>http://www.theregister.co.uk/content/28/23348.html</url>
 	<site-name>The Register</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.theregister.co.uk/</site-url>
 	<date>12 December 2001</date>
 	<author>Andrew Orlowski</author>
 	<p>Nearly four years after it was acquired by Microsoft,
 	  and in spite of a well-publicized effort to migrate it to
 	  Windows and IIS, <a href="http://hotmail.com/">Hotmail</a>
 	  is still partly based on FreeBSD and Apache.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Keeping Your Options Open: FreeBSD as a Workstation for UNIX Newbies</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.osnews.com/printer.php?news_id=392</url>
 	<site-name>OS News</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.osnews.com/</site-url>
 	<date>12 December 2001</date>
 	<author>Eugenia Loli-Queru</author>
 	<p>An article discussing FreeBSD as an workstation OS for new Unix users.</p>
       </story>
 
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>November</name>
 
       <story>
         <name>Cleaning Up Ports</name>
 	
 	<url>http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2001/11/29/Big_Scary_Daemons.html</url>
 	<site-name>OnLamp</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.onlamp.com/</site-url>
 	<date>29 November 2001</date>
 	<author>Michael Lucas</author>
 	<p>A brief introduction to <tt>portupgrade</tt>.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
         <name>Stable SMB</name>
 	
 	<url>http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2001/11/15/Big_Scary_Daemons.html</url>
 	<site-name>OnLamp</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.onlamp.com/</site-url>
 	<date>15 November 2001</date>
 	<author>Michael Lucas</author>
 	<p>A short article on accessing a Windows(R) share from a 
 	  FreeBSD workstation.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>FreeBSD Versus Linux Revisited</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.byte.com/documents/s=1794/byt20011107s0001/1112_moshe.html</url>
 	<site-name>Byte</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.byte.com/</site-url>
 	<date>12 November 2001</date>
 	<author>Moshe Bar</author>
 	<p>Byte's Moshe Bar does a comparison, through informal
 	  benchmarks, of FreeBSD 4.3 to Linux 2.4.10 running
 	  sendmail, procmail, MySQL, and Apache.  The emphasis of
 	  the article is examination of the newly rewritten VM
 	  system in Linux, so the tests are conducted with only
 	  512 MB of RAM.
 	</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>October</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>The Big *BSD Interview</name>
 	<url>http://www.osnews.com/printer.php?news_id=153</url>
 	<site-name>OS News</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.osnews.com/</site-url>
 	<date>08 October 2001</date>
 	<author>Eugenia Loli-Queru</author>
         <p>An interview with Matt Dillon, a key developer in 
 	  FreeBSD on the upcoming features in FreeBSD 5.0.</p>
       </story>
 
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>September</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Running Windows applications on FreeBSD</name>
 	<url>http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2001/09/21/FreeBSD_Basics.html</url>
 	<site-name>OnLamp</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.onlamp.com/</site-url>
 	<date>21 September 2001</date>
 	<author>Dru Lavigne</author>
 	<p>A short article on running Windows(R) applications under WINE
 	  in FreeBSD.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
         <name>Dealing with Full Disks</name>
         <url>http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2001/09/27/Big_Scary_Daemons.html</url>
         <site-name>OnLamp</site-name>
         <site-url>http://www.onlamp.com/</site-url>
         <date>27 September 2001</date>
         <author>Michael Lucas</author>
         <p>A short article on dealing with the all too common full
           disk.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Ripping MP3s</name>
 	<url>http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2001/09/13/Big_Scary_Daemons.html</url>
 	<site-name>OnLamp</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.onlamp.com/</site-url>
 	<date>13 September 2001</date>
 	<author>Michael Lucas</author>
 	<p>A short article on ripping CDs on FreeBSD.</p>
       </story>
 
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>August</name>
 
       <story>
         <name>FreeBSD Anti-Virus Protection - A Commercial Alternative</name>
         <url>http://bsdatwork.com/reviews.php?op=showcontent&amp;id=1</url>
         <site-name>BSDatwork.com</site-name>
         <site-url>http://www.bsdatwork.com/</site-url>
         <date>21 August 2001</date>
         <author>Jeremiah Gowdy</author>
         <p>This is a review of Kaspersky Anti-Virus for FreeBSD, a product which
          can protect a network of Microsoft Windows hosts by scanning e-mail and
          SMB file shares.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
         <name>CVS Mirror</name>
         <url>http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2001/08/30/Big_Scary_Daemons.html</url>
         <site-name>Onlamp</site-name>
         <site-url>http://www.onlamp.com/</site-url>
         <date>30 August 2001</date>
         <author>Michael Lucas</author>
         <p>How to mirror the FreeBSD CVS repository.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>CVSup Infrastructure</name>
 	<url>http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2001/08/16/Big_Scary_Daemons.html</url>
 	<site-name>OnLamp.com</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.onlamp.com/</site-url>
 	<date>16 August 2001</date>
 	<author>Michael Lucas</author>
   	<p>An article on FreeBSD's CVSup infrastructure used to distribute
 	  its source code worldwide.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>An Interview with Jordan Hubbard</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.workingmac.com/article/32.wm</url>
 
 	<site-name>Working Mac</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.workingmac.com/</site-url>
 
 	<date>16 August 2001</date>
 
 	<author>pairNetworks</author>
 
 	<p>An short interview with Jordan Hubbard, one of the founders of the
 	  FreeBSD project.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>July</name>
 
       <story>
         <name>Controlling Bandwidth</name>
         <url>http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2001/07/26/Big_Scary_Daemons.html
         </url>
         <site-name>OnLamp</site-name>
         <site-url>http://www.onlamp.com/</site-url>
         <date>26 July 2001</date>
         <author>Michael Lucas</author>
         <p>Using <tt>DUMMYNET</tt> to control bandwidth allocation</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
         <name>Which OS is Fastest for High-Performance Network 
           Applications?</name>
         <url>http://www.samag.com/documents/s=1148/sam0107a/0107a.htm</url>
 
         <site-name>Sys Admin</site-name>
         <site-url>http://www.samag.com</site-url>
         
         <date>July 2001</date>
         <author>Jeffrey B. Rothman and John Buckman</author>
         
         <p>Linux, Solaris, FreeBSD and Windows 2000 are benchmarked
           for network applications.  This article has a <a
           href="http://www.samag.com/documents/s=1147/sam0108q/0108q.htm">
           sequel</a> where the tests were redone after tuning
           FreeBSD.</p>
 
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>NAI Labs Announces DARPA-Funded FreeBSD Security
 	  Initiative</name>
 	
 	<url>http://opensource.nailabs.com/news/20010709-cboss.html</url>
 	
 	<site-name>NAI Labs</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.nailabs.com/</site-url>
 
 	<author>NAI Labs Press Release</author>
   
 	<p>NAI Labs, a division of Network Associates, Inc., announced a $1.2
 	  million contract awarded by the U.S. Navy's Space and Warfare Systems
 	  Command to develop security extensions to the Open Source FreeBSD
 	  operating system.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
     
     <month>
       <name>June</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Controlling User Logins</name>
 	<url>http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2001/06/28/Big_Scary_Daemons.html</url>
 	<site-name>OnLamp.com</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.onlamp.com/</site-url>
 	<date>28 June 2001</date>
 	<author>Michael Lucas</author>
 	<p>An article describing the ways to control user access to your
 	  FreeBSD system.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Rotating Log Files</name>
 	<url>http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2001/06/14/Big_Scary_Daemons.html</url>
 	<site-name>OnLamp.com</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.onlamp.com/</site-url>
 	<date>14 June 2001</date>
 	<author>Michael Lucas</author>
 	<p>Using the functionality of <tt>newsyslog</tt> in FreeBSD.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Microsoft's FreeBSD Move Aimed At Next Generation Of 
 	  Developers</name>
 	
 	<url>http://www.crn.com/sections/BreakingNews/breakingnews.asp?ArticleID=27727</url>
 
 	<site-name>CRN</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.crn.com/</site-url>
 
 	<date>27 June 2001</date>
 	
 	<author>Paula Rooney</author>
   
 	<p>A report on Microsoft's venture to port its C# programming language
 	  to FreeBSD.</p>
       </story>
     
       <story>
 	<name>BSD guru to guide Apple on Unix</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.macworld.co.uk/news/main_news.cfm?NewsID=3092</url>
 
 	<site-name>Mac World</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.macworld.co.uk/</site-url>
 	<date>26 June 2001</date>
 	<author>Macworld (UK) staff</author>
   
 	<p>Apple (<a href="http://www.apple.com/">http://www.apple.com/</a>) 
 	  has recruited FreeBSD founder Jordan Hubbard to its team, in a bid 
 	  to steer its Mac OS X BSD (Berkeley Software Distribution)
 	  efforts.</p>
       </story>
     
       <story>
 	<name>Microsoft Uses Open-Source Code Despite Denying Use of Such
 	Software</name>
 
 	<site-name>Wall Street Journal</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.wsj.com/</site-url>
 	<date>18 June 2001</date>
 	<author>Lee Gomes</author>
 	
 	<p>An article which states that open-source software connected with
 	  the FreeBSD operating system is used in several places deep inside
 	  several versions of Microsoft's Windows software, and on numerous
 	  server computers that manage major functions at Microsoft's free
 	  e-mail service, <a href="http://www.hotmail.com/">Hotmail</a>.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>In your face! MS open source attacks backfire</name>
 	<url>http://zdnet.com.com/2100-11-530056.html</url>
 	<site-name>ZDNet</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.zdnet.com/</site-url>
 	<date>14 June 2001</date>
 	<author>Lee Gomes</author>
 
 	<p>A report on the backfiring of the Microsoft effort to vilify
 	 open source software.</p>
       </story>
 
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>May</name>
       
       <story>
 	<name>System Logging</name>
 	<url>http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2001/05/17/Big_Scary_Daemons.html</url>
 	<site-name>OnLamp.com</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.onlamp.com/</site-url>
 	<date>17 May 2001</date>
 	<author>Michael Lucas</author>
 	<p>System logging in FreeBSD using <tt>syslogd</tt>.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>BSD Tricks: CVS</name>
 	<url>http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2001/05/03/Big_Scary_Daemons.html</url>
 	<site-name>OnLamp.com</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.onlamp.com/</site-url>
 	<date>3 May 2001</date>
 	<author>Michael Lucas</author>
 	<p>Using CVS in client-mode.</p>
       </story>
 
     </month>
       
     <month>
       <name>April</name>
       <story>
 	<name>Setting up Wireless Cards on FreeBSD</name>
 	<url>http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2001/04/19/Big_Scary_Daemons.html</url>
 	<site-name>OnLamp.com</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.onlamp.com/</site-url>
 	<date>19 April 2001</date>
 	<author>Michael Lucas</author>
 	<p>Configuring FreeBSD for wireless operation.</p>
       </story>
 
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>March</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>FreeBSD Gaming</name>
 	<url>http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2001/03/22/Big_Scary_Daemons.html</url>
 	<site-name>OnLamp.com</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.onlamp.com/</site-url>
 	<date>22 March 2001</date>
 	<author>Michael Lucas</author>
 	<p>A survey of the games available in the FreeBSD ports 
           collection.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Submitting Changes</name>
 	<url>http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2001/03/08/Big_Scary_Daemons.html</url>
 	<site-name>OnLamp.com</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.onlamp.com/</site-url>
 	<date>8 March 2001</date>
 	<author>Michael Lucas</author>
 	<p>Submitting change requests to the FreeBSD project using
           <tt>send-pr</tt>.</p>
       </story>
 
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>February</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Changing FreeBSD Documentation</name>
 	<url>http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2001/02/22/Big_Scary_Daemons.html</url>
 	<site-name>OnLamp.com</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.onlamp.com/</site-url>
 	<date>22 February 2001</date>
 	<author>Michael Lucas</author>
 	<p>A mini tutorial on DocBook and its use by the FreeBSD
           Documentation Project.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>The FreeBSD Documentation Project</name>
 	<url>http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2001/02/08/Big_Scary_Daemons.html</url>
 	<site-name>OnLamp.com</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.onlamp.com/</site-url>
 	<date>8 February 2001</date>
 	<author>Michael Lucas</author>
 	<p>An introduction to the FreeBSD project.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>For Servers: Linux 2.4 vs. FreeBSD 4.1.1</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.byte.com/documents/s=558/BYT20010130S0010/</url>
 	<site-name>Byte</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.byte.com/</site-url>
 	<date>05 February 2001</date>
 	<author>Moshe Bar</author>
 
 	<p>BYTE's Linux guru finds himself wondering why he isn't running
 	  FreeBSD --- a comparision (with informal benchmarks) of FreeBSD
 	  4.1.1 and a Linux based distribution running the v2.4.0 Linux
 	  kernel.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>January</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Modifying a Port</name>
 	<url>http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2001/01/25/Big_Scary_Daemons.html</url>
 	<site-name>OnLamp.com</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.onlamp.com/</site-url>
 	<date>25 January 2001</date>
 	<author>Michael Lucas</author>
 	<p>Howto modify a FreeBSD port.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Fine Control of Ports</name>
 	<url>http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2001/01/04/Big_Scary_Daemons.html</url>
 	<site-name>OnLamp.com</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.onlamp.com/</site-url>
 	<date>4 January 2001</date>
 	<author>Michael Lucas</author>
 	<p>A system administrator's view of the Ports system.</p>
       </story>
       
       <story>
 	<name>Is FreeBSD a Superior Server Platform to Linux?</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.webtechniques.com/archives/2001/01/infrrevu/</url>
 	<site-name>Web Techniques</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.webtechniques.com/</site-url>
 	<date>January 2001</date>
 	<author>Nathan Boeger</author>
 	  
 	<p>A reviewer finds FreeBSD 4.1 to be better suited for web
 	  serving than a Red Hat Linux distribution.</p>
       </story>
 	
       <story>
 	<name>A Roundtable on BSD, Security, and Quality</name>
 	  
 	<url>http://www.ddj.com/documents/s=865/ddj0165a/</url>
 	<site-name>Dr Dobbs Journal</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.ddj.com/</site-url>
 	<date>January 2001</date>
 	<author>Jack J. Woehr</author>
 	  
 	<p>A report from a roundtable at the recent USENIX Security
 	  Symposium 2000, involving several prominent developers in the
 	  BSD world.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
   </year>
 
   <year>
     <name>2000</name>
 
     <month>
       <name>December</name>
       
       <story>
 	<name>BSD Ports Collection Basics</name>
 	<url>http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2000/12/21/Big_Scary_Daemons.html</url>
 	<site-name>OnLamp.com</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.onlamp.com/</site-url>
 	<date>21 December 2000</date>
 	<author>Michael Lucas</author>
 	<p>How the FreeBSD Ports collection works.</p>
       </story>
 
 
       <story>
 	<name>BSD Tricks: Unprepared Disaster Recovery</name>
 	<url>http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2000/12/07/Big_Scary_Daemons.html</url>
 	<site-name>OnLamp.com</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.onlamp.com/</site-url>
 	<date>7 December 2000</date>
 	<author>Michael Lucas</author>
 	<p>How to recover files off of FreeBSD system.</p>
       </story>
 
     </month>
       
     <month>
       <name>November</name>
       
       <story>
 	<name>Open-sourcing the Apple</name>
 	
 	<url>http://www.salon.com/tech/review/2000/11/17/hubbard_osx/index.html</url>
 	<site-name>Salon Magazine</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.salon.com/</site-url>
 	<date>17 November 2000</date>
 	<author>Jordan Hubbard</author>
 	
 	<p>A geek's appraisal of the Apple OS X from Jordan Hubbard, one
 	  of the lead developers on the FreeBSD project.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>BSD Tricks: Linux Compatibility, the Hard Way</name>
 	<url>http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2000/11/16/Big_Scary_Daemons.html</url>
 	<site-name>OnLamp.com</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.onlamp.com/</site-url>
 	<date>16 November 2000</date>
 	<author>Michael Lucas</author>
 	<p>Using a Linux install under FreeBSD's Linux compatibility mode.</p>
       </story>
 
 
       <story>
 	<name>Laptops, PC Cards and FreeBSD</name>
 	<url>http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2000/11/02/Big_Scary_Daemons.html</url>
 	<site-name>OnLamp.com</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.onlamp.com/</site-url>
 	<date>2 November 2000</date>
 	<author>Michael Lucas</author>
 	<p>Using FreeBSD on a laptop.</p>
       </story>
 
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>October</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>BSD Tricks: Introductory Revision Control</name>
 	<url>http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2000/10/19/Big_Scary_Daemons.html</url>
 	<site-name>OnLamp.com</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.onlamp.com/</site-url>
 	<date>19 October 2000</date>
 	<author>Michael Lucas</author>
 	<p>Using RCS for file revision control.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>BSD OSs Offer Unix Alternatives to Linux</name>
 	<url>http://www.byte.com/documents/BYT20000927S0001/</url>
 	<site-name>BYTE</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.byte.com/</site-url>
 	<date>02 October 2000</date>
 	<author>Bill Nicholls</author>
 
 	<p>This column gives an overview of the different versions of BSD,
 	  with links for more information.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
     
     <month>
       <name>September</name>
     
       <story>
 	<name>INTERNET'S BUSIEST OPENSOURCE SOFTWARE ARCHIVE SETS NEW DOWNLOAD
 	  RECORD</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.terasolutions.com/pr092900.html</url>
 	<site-name>TeraSolutions</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.terasolutions.com/</site-url>
 	<date>29 September 2000</date>
 	<author>TeraSolutions Press Release</author>
 
 	<p>TeraSolutions, Inc. and Lightning Internet Services announce that
 	  the OpenSource archive at <a href="ftp://ftp.freesoftware.com/">
 	    ftp.freesoftware.com</a> has surpassed the download milestone of
 	  two trillion bytes per day from a single server machine.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>BSD Tricks: MFS</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2000/09/07/Big_Scary_Daemons.html</url>
         <site-name>OnLamp.com</site-name>
         <site-url>http://www.onlamp.com/</site-url>
 	<date>07 September 2000</date>
 	<author>Michael Lucas</author>
 
 	<p>A short article on using the FreeBSD Memory Filesystem.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>TRUSTING BSD - Ultra-High Security for FreeBSD</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.ispworld.com/bw/sep/Unix_Flavor.htm</url>
 	<site-name>ISPworld</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.ispworld.com/</site-url>
 	<date>September 2000</date>
 	<author>Jeffrey Carl</author>
 
 	<p>An interview with Robert Watson, one of the lead developers in the
 	  <a href="http://www.trustedbsd.org/">TrustedBSD</a> project.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
     
     <month>
       <name>August</name>
     
       <story>
 	<name>More FreeBSD Comics</name>
 
 	<url>http://ars.userfriendly.org/cartoons/?id=20000807&amp;mode=classic</url>
 	<site-name>User Friendly the Comic Strip</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.userfriendly.org/</site-url>
 	<date>7 August 2000</date>
 	<author>Illiad</author>
 
 	<p>See also the comics for the 
 	  <a href="http://ars.userfriendly.org/cartoons/?id=20000808&amp;mode=classic">8th</a>,
 	  <a href="http://ars.userfriendly.org/cartoons/?id=20000809&amp;mode=classic">9th</a>, 
 	  <a href="http://ars.userfriendly.org/cartoons/?id=20000810&amp;mode=classic">10th</a>, 
 	  <a href="http://ars.userfriendly.org/cartoons/?id=20000811&amp;mode=classic">11th</a>,
 	  and <a href="http://ars.userfriendly.org/cartoons/?id=20000812&amp;mode=classic">12th</a>.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>July</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Experiments in SMB</name>
 	<url>http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2000/07/13/Big_Scary_Daemons.html</url>
 	<site-name>OnLamp.com</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.onlamp.com/</site-url>
 	<date>13 July 2000</date>
 	<author>Michael Lucas</author>
 	<p>An early review of FreeBSD's SMB support.</p>
       </story>
 
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>June</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Installing OCSweb on FreeBSD</name>
 	<url>http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2000/06/15/Big_Scary_Daemons.html</url>
 	<site-name>OnLamp.com</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.onlamp.com/</site-url>
 	<date>15 June 2000</date>
 	<author>Michael Lucas</author>
 	<p>An article on a developers experience porting software from
           Linux to FreeBSD.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>The State of the Daemon</name>
 	
 	<url>http://www.unixreview.com/documents/s=1247/urm0006c/</url>
 	<site-name>Unix Review</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.unixreview.com/</site-url>
 	<date>07 June 2000</date>
 	<author>Michael Lucas</author>
 	
 	<p>An informative article on BSD, and where it is going.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Server Goliaths Turn to Appliance Servers</name>
 
 	<url>http://sw.expert.com/news/SE.N1.JUN.00.pdf</url>
 	<site-name>Server/Workstation Expert</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://sw.expert.com/</site-url>
 	<date>June 2000</date>
 	<author>Adam Darby</author>
 	  
 	<p>An article evaluating various commercial OSes that contains a
 	  blurb about BSDI and FreeBSD.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>FreeBSD: Serving the World</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.osopinion.com/Opinions/JamesHoward/JamesHoward1.html</url>
 	<site-name>osOpinion</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.osopinion.com/</site-url>
 	<date>June 2000</date>
 	<author>James Howard</author>
 
 	<p>With the recent hype surrounding open source software, an
 	  important project has gone unnoticed in the media. This project,
 	  FreeBSD, aims to create a rock-solid UNIX clone based on the 4BSD
 	  work from the University of California at Berkeley.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
     
     <month>
       <name>May</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Riding the Web Wave</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?file=/chronicle/archive/2000/05/29/BU20648.DTL</url>
 	<site-name>SFGate</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.sfgate.com/</site-url>
 	<date>29 May 2000</date>
 	<author>Henry Norr</author>
 
 	<p>FreeBSD, a relatively unknown operating system is playing a big
 	  role on the Internet.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>BSD Unix: Power to the people, from the code</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.salon.com/tech/fsp/2000/05/16/chapter_2_part_one/index.html</url>
 	<site-name>Salon</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.salon.com/</site-url>
 	<date>16 May 2000</date>
 	<author>Andrew Leonard</author>
 
 	<p>How Berkeley hackers built the Net's most fabled free operating
 	  system on the ashes of the '60s---and then lost the lead to
 	  Linux.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Install FreeBSD 4.0 in seven easy steps</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.techrepublic.com/article.jhtml?id=r00220000516eje01.htm</url>
 	<site-name>TechRepublic</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.techrepublic.com/</site-url>
 	<date>16 May 2000</date>
 	<author>Dru Lavigne</author>
 	
 	<p>A short guide to installing FreeBSD 4.0.</p>
       </story>
     
       <story>
 	<name>Partial Reunification May Give BSD New Visibility</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.computerworld.com/home/print.nsf/all/000508DC8A</url>
 	<site-name>ComputerWorld</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.computerworld.com/</site-url>
 	<date>8 May 2000</date>
 	<author>Dominique Deckmyn</author>
 
 	<p>Compares the merged Walnut Creek/BSDI OS offering to Linux.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Developers using open-source software behind bosses'
 	  backs</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.cnn.com/2000/TECH/computing/05/05/open.source.smugglers.idg/index.html</url>
 	<site-name>CNN</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.cnn.com/</site-url>
 	<date>5 May 2000</date>
 	<author>Peter Wayner</author>
 	
 	<p>Open-source software sometimes provides a better solution than
 	  expensive commerical, closed software.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>FreeBSD 4.0 Now Includes PolyServe's High Availability
 	  Clustering &amp; Load Balancing Software</name>
 
 	<url>http://biz.yahoo.com/bw/000501/ca_polyser_1.html</url>
 	<site-name>PolyServe</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.polyserve.com/</site-url>
 	<date>1 May 2000</date>
 	<author>PolyServe Press Release</author>
 
 	<p>PolyServe, a provider of software-based, distributed server
 	  clustering technology, announced co-marketing agreement with FreeBSD,
 	  Inc. to ship PolyServe's Understudy (TM) software program with all
 	  new versions of FreeBSD 4.0 operating system software.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>BSDI Getting the Word Out</name>
 
 	<url>http://webserver.expert.com/news/5.5/n5.shtml</url>
 	<site-name>WebServer Online</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://webserver.expert.com/</site-url>
 	<date>May 2000</date>
 	<author>Alexandra Barrett</author>
 
 	<p>Talks of the lack of awareness in the market of the strengths of
 	  the BSD operating system and of the plans afoot to change this.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>April</name>
       
       <story>
 	<name>The New BSDI to Offer Technical Support for the FreeBSD
 	  Operating System</name>
 	  
 	<url>http://www.bsdi.com/press/20000418.mhtml</url>
 	<site-name>BSDi</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.bsdi.com/</site-url>
 	<date>18 April 2000</date>
 	<author>BSDi Press Release</author>
 
 	<p>BSDi will be offering technical support contracts for FreeBSD 
 	  beginning in May 2000.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Commentary: BSD sleight of hand</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.zdnet.com/zdnn/stories/news/0,4586,2507538,00.html</url>
 	<site-name>ZD Net News</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.zdnet.com/</site-url>
 	<date>4 April 2000</date>
 	<author>Stephan Somogyi</author>
 	
 	<p>Commentary on the BSDI/FreeBSD merger.</p>
       </story>
       
       <story>
 	  <name>FreeBSD 3.4 Review, Part 2: Adopting the Daemon</name>
 	
 	<url>http://www.32bitsonline.com/article.php3?file=issues/200004/freebsd2e&amp;page=1</url>
 	<site-name>32BitsOnline.com</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.32bitsonline.com/</site-url>
 	<date>April 2000</date>
 	<author>Clifford Smith</author>
 
 	<p>The second part of a review of FreeBSD v3.4.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
     
     <month>
       <name>March</name>
           
       <story>
 	<name>The legend of BSD</name>
 	
 	<url>http://www.sfbg.com/SFLife/34/26/tech.html</url>
 	<site-name>sf life</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.sfbg.com/</site-url>
 	<date>29 March 2000</date>
 	<author>Annalee Newitz</author>
 
 	<p>An interview with three BSD veterans on the past and future of
 	  BSD.</p>
       </story>
     
       <story>
 	<name>Bostic on the BSD tradition</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.oreillynet.com/pub/a/bsd/2000/03/24/bostic.html</url>
 	<site-name>O'Reilly Network</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.oreillynet.com/</site-url>
 	<date>24 March 2000</date>
 	<author>Dale Dougherty</author>
 
 	<p>An interview with BSD veteran Keith Bostic on the BSDI/FreeBSD
 	merger.  ``BSD has always had the best technology'', says Keith.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Customizing the FreeBSD Kernel</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.linuxworld.com/linuxworld/lw-2000-03/lw-03-freebsd_p.html</url>
 	<site-name>LinuxWorld</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.linuxworld.com/</site-url>
 	<date>March 2000</date>
 	<author>Michael Lucas</author>
 
 	<p>Michael Lucas presents a guide to customizing the FreeBSD kernel, 
 	  written for the Linux oriented.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>FreeBSD for the SVR4/Linux Administrator</name>
 	
 	<url>http://www.samag.com/archive/0903/feature.shtml</url>
 	<site-name>SysAdmin</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.samag.com/</site-url>
 	<date>March 2000</date>
 	<author>Michael Lucas</author>
 
 	<p>This article attempts to give a System V or Linux administrator 
 	  a basic grounding in FreeBSD configuration and usage.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>FreeBSD Ports and Packages System Explained</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.32bitsonline.com/article.php3?file=issues/200003/bsdports&amp;page=1</url>
 	<site-name>32BitsOnline</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.32bitsonline.com/</site-url>
 	<date>March 2000</date>
 	<author>Bill Swingle</author>
 
 	<p>A good description of the FreeBSD Ports collection.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>February</name>
           
       <story>
 	<name>Business Lessons From Online Porn</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.upside.com/texis/mvm/print-it?id=38adbbff0&amp;t=/texis/mvm/news/news</url>
 	<site-name>Upside</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.upside.com/</site-url>
 	<date>21 February 2000</date>
 	<author>Richard A. Glidewell</author>
 
 	<p>Praise for FreeBSD from this article: ``FreeBSD is the system of
 	  choice because it is fast, stable, and can handle large volumes of
 	  traffic.''</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Crazed Ferrets in a Berkeley Shower</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.linux.com/articles.phtml?aid=7125</url>
 	<site-name>Linux.com</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.linux.com/</site-url>
 	<date>10 February 2000</date>
 	<author>Michael Lucas</author>
 
 	<p>An article on the BSD License.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Three Unixlike systems may be better than Linux</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.computerworld.com/cwi/story/0,1199,NAV47_STO41147,00.html</url>
 	<site-name>ComputerWorld</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.computerworld.com/</site-url>
 	<date>7 February 2000</date>
 	<author>Simson L. Garfinkel</author>
 
 	<p>Promotes the BSD OSes as better alternatives to Linux
 	  in the areas of performance, reliability and security.</p>
       </story>
     
       <story>
 	<name>Buddying up to BSD: Part Five - FreeBSD Continued</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.linux.com/featured_articles/20000208/275/</url>
 	<site-name>Linux.com</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.linux.com/</site-url>
 	<date>8 February 2000</date>
 	<author>Matt Michie</author>
 
 	<p>A Linux user writes about his experiences with the FreeBSD ports
 	  system.</p>
       </story>
     
       <story>
 	<name>Review of FreeBSD 3.4</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.32bitsonline.com/article.php3?file=issues/200002/fbsd34&amp;page=1</url>
 	<site-name>32BitsOnline.com</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.32bitsonline.com/</site-url>
 	<date>February 2000</date>
 	<author>Clifford Smith</author>
 
 	<p>A review of FreeBSD 3.4.</p>
       </story>
     
       <story>
 	<name>FreeBSD 4.0 And Beyond</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.boardwatch.com/mag/2000/feb/bwm79.html</url>
 	<site-name>Boardwatch</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.boardwatch.com/</site-url>
 	<date>February 2000</date>
 	<author>Jeffrey Carl</author>
 
 	<p>A Jordan Hubbard Interview on Improvements, New Platforms and
 	  What's to Come.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>January</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Buddying up to BSD: Part Four - FreeBSD</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.linux.com/featured_articles/20000126/270/</url>
 	<site-name>Linux.com</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.linux.com/</site-url>
 	<date>26 January 2000</date>
 	<author>Matt Michie</author>
 
 	<p>A Linux user writes about his experiences with FreeBSD.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Debunking Open-Source Myths: Origins and Players</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.gartnerweb.com/public/static/hotc/hc00085832.html</url>
 	<site-name>Gartner Group</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.gartnerweb.com/</site-url>
 	<date>18 January 2000</date>
 	<author>N. Drakos and M. Driver</author>
 
 	<p>A report that looks at and debunks some of the myths associated with
 	  Open Source development.</p>
       </story>
     
       <story>
 	<name>Linux Scales Enterprise Wall</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.techweb.com/wire/story/TWB20000114S0013</url>
 	<site-name>TechWeb</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.techweb.com/</site-url>
 	<date>14 January 2000</date>
 	<author>Mitch Wagner</author>
 	
 	<p>About 17 percent of enterprises plan to deploy FreeBSD or Linux
 	  as a primary platform for e-commerce within two years.</p>
       </story>
     
       <story>
 	<name>Jobs announces new MacOS, becomes 'iCEO'</name>
 
 	<url>http://cnn.com/2000/TECH/computing/01/05/macworld.keynote/index.html</url>
 	<site-name>CNN</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://cnn.com/</site-url>
 	<date>5 January 2000</date>
 	<author>CNN news article</author>
 
 	<p>Steve Jobs' Macworld Expo keynote speech mentions FreeBSD as one of
 	  the components in the new Darwin OS from Apple.</p>
       </story>
     
       <story>
 	<name>Mac OS X</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.apple.com/macosx/inside.html</url>
 	<site-name>Apple Inc.</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.apple.com/</site-url>
 	<date>January 2000</date>
 	<author>Apple communication</author>
 
 	<p>In an article on the next generation Darwin OS,  Apple Inc., refers
 	  to FreeBSD as one of the ``most acclaimed OS projects of the modern
 	  era.''</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Linux under FreeBSD</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.samag.com/documents/s=1169/sam0001b/</url>
 	<site-name>SysAdmin</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.samag.com/</site-url>
 	<date>January 2000</date>
 	<author>Michael Lucas</author>
 
 	<p>FreeBSD has several options for using software from other platforms
 	  such as Linux.  This article examines Linux emulation under
 	  FreeBSD.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
   </year>
 
   <year>
     <name>1999</name>
 
     <month>
       <name>December</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Freei.Net Doubles Service Speed With Intel(R) Server
 	  Platforms</name>
 
 	<url>http://biz.yahoo.com/prnews/991215/wa_freei_d_1.html</url>
 	<site-name>Freei.Net</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.freei.net</site-url>
 	<date>15 December 1999</date>
 	<author>Freei.Net Press Release</author>
 
 	<p>Freei.Net is purchasing hundreds of Intel's LB440GX 2U Rack Server 
 	  Platforms as the Internet service provider continues to experience 
 	  explosive growth in its subscriber base. ``The LB440GX flawlessly 
 	  supports our FreeBSD operating system,'' said Steve Bourg,
 	  Freei.Net's Chief Technical Officer.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>FreeBSD 3.3. Robust OS well suited for Internet/Intranet
 	  Deployment</name>
 	
 	<url>http://www.data.com/features/1206a.html</url>
 	<site-name>Data Communications Online</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.data.com/</site-url>
 	<date>December 1999</date>
 
 	<author>Juha Saarinen</author>
 
 	<p>Linux administrator turns to FreeBSD and finds it impressive.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
     
     <month>
       <name>November</name>
     
       <story>
 	<name>FreeBSD at COMDEX</name>
 
 	<url>http://slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=99/11/21/1430208&amp;mode=nocomment</url>
 	<site-name>Slashdot</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://slashdot.org/</site-url>
 	<date>21 November 1999</date>
 	<author>Brett Glass</author>
 	
 	<p>Brett Glass sent this message
 	  to the FreeBSD -chat mailing list, about his experiences and
 	  perceptions at COMDEX.  Of particular interest are the problems he
 	  had trying to get vendors to support the BSDs and Linux.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Who controls free software?</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.salon.com/tech/feature/1999/11/18/red_hat/index.html</url>
 	<site-name>Salon Magazine</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.salon.com/</site-url>
 	<date>18 November 1999</date>
 	<author>Andrew Leonard</author>
 
 	<p>Discusses <a href="http://www.redhat.com/">RedHat</a>'s acquisition
 	  of <a href="http://www.cygnus.com/">Cygnus</a>, quotes 
 	  <a href="mailto:jkh@FreeBSD.org">Jordan Hubbard</a> at length, and 
 	  mentions FreeBSD.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>The Darwinist: Darwin for x86?</name>
 
 	<url>http://macweek.zdnet.com/1999/11/14/darwinist.html</url>
 	<site-name>MacWeek</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://macweek.zdnet.com/</site-url>
 	<date>15 November 1999</date>
 	<author>Stephan Somogyi</author>
 
 	<p>A report on Wilfredo Sanchez's session on FreeBSD and the Apple
 	  Darwin project at the first FreeBSDCon.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Bob Frankenberg's breaking Windows</name>
 
 	<url>http://cbs.marketwatch.com/archive/19991108/news/current/soapbox.htx?source=blq/yhoo&amp;dist=yhoo</url>
 	<site-name>CBS MarketWatch</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://cbs.marketwatch.com/</site-url>
 	<date>8 November 1999</date>
 	<author>Michael Tarsala</author>
 
 	<p>In an interview with CBS MarketWatch, Bob Frankenberg, ex-CEO of 
 	  <a href="http://www.novell.com/">Novell</a>, praises
 	  FreeBSD for doing ``an exceptionally good job''.   FreeBSD is 
 	  used in his current company, 
 	  <a href="http://www.encanto.com/">Encanto</a>.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Applix and Walnut Creek Partner to Provide Applixware Office for
 	  the FreeBSD Operating System</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.applix.com/releases/99-11-03_applixware_office_for_freebsd_os.cfm</url>
 	<site-name>Applix Inc.</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.applix.com/</site-url>
 	<date>3 November 1999</date>
 	<author>Applix Inc. press release</author>
 
 	<p>Walnut Creek will distribute Applixware Office v4.4.2 in their
 	  FreeBSD 3.3 Power Desktop product.  In addition, Walnut Creek will
 	  bundle <a href="http://www.applixware.org/">Applix'SHELF</a>, a
 	  visual open-source application development toolset and runtime
 	  environment with FreeBSD.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>LinuxWorld report on FreeBSDCon 99</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.linuxworld.com/linuxworld/lw-1999-10/lw-10-bsd_p.html</url>
 	<site-name>LinuxWorld</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.linuxworld.com/</site-url>
 	<date>1 November 1999</date>
 	<author>Vicki Brown</author>
 	
 	<p>October 17, 1999 marked a milestone in the history of FreeBSD -- the
 	  first FreeBSD conference was held in the city where it all began.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>FreeBSDCon'99: Fans of Linux's lesser-known sibling gather for
 	  the first time</name>
 
 	<url>http://cnn.com/TECH/computing/9911/01/freebsd.con99.idg/index.html</url>
 	<site-name>CNN</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://cnn.com/</site-url>
 	<date>1 November 1999</date>
 	<author>Vicki Brown</author>
 
 	<p>Repost of IDG article about FreeBSDCon '99.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>October</name>
     
       <story>
 	<name>ServerWatch's Review of FreeBSD</name>
 
 	<url>http://serverwatch.internet.com/reviews/platform-freebsd.html</url>
 	<site-name>ServerWatch</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://serverwatch.internet.com/</site-url>
 	<date>25 October 1999</date>
 	<author>Kevin Reichard</author>
 	
 	<p>FreeBSD v3.2 is as close to the perfect Internet server operating
 	  system as it comes.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Grass Roots Daemocracy</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.upside.com/texis/mvm/story?id=380d3cf90&amp;src=yahoo</url>
 	<site-name>Upside</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.upside.com/</site-url>
 	<date>20 October 1999</date>
 	<author>Sam Williams</author>
 	
 	<p>A report from the first annual FreeBSDCon held in Berkeley,
 	  California.</p>
       </story>
     
       <story>
 	<name>ENTERA DELIVERS FreeBSD STREAMING SERVER SUPPORTING
 	  QUICKTIME</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.entera.com/news/pressreleases/1004elsabsd.html</url>
 	<site-name>Entera</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.entera.com/</site-url>
 	<date>04 October 1999</date>
 	<author>Entera Press Release</author>
 
 	<p>Entera announces a <a href="http://www.streamingserver.org/">free, 
 	    standards-based RTSP/RTP server</a> to stream QuickTime from a 
 	  FreeBSD platform.</p>
       </story>
     
       <story>
 	<name>Open Source Software Development as a Special Type of Academic
 	  Research</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.firstmonday.dk/issues/issue4_10/bezroukov/index.html</url>
 	<site-name>First Monday</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.firstmonday.dk/</site-url>
 	<date>October 1999</date>
 	<author>Nikolai Bezroukov</author>
 
 	<p>This paper tries to explore links between open source software 
 	  development and academic research as a better paradigm for OSS 
 	  development.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>September</name>
     
       <story>
 	<name></name>
 	<url></url>
 	<site-name>The Boston Globe</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.boston.com/</site-url>
 	<date>16 September 1999</date>
 	<p>Claims that the operating systems based on BSD are more reliable
 	  and secure. <i>(requires registration with The Boston Globe prior to
 	    viewing)</i></p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Beyond Linux, Free Systems Help Build The Web</name>
 
 	<url>http://dowjones.wsj.com/n/SB936961814325017645-d-main-c1.html</url>
 	<site-name>Wall Street Journal</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://dowjones.wsj.com/</site-url>
 	<date>10 September 1999</date>
 	<author>Lee Gomes</author>
 
 	<p>An introduction to the BSD family of free operating systems.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Maintaining Patch Levels with Open Source BSDs</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.samag.com/archive/0809/feature.shtml</url>
 	<site-name>SysAdmin</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.samag.com/</site-url>
 	<date>September 1999</date>
 	<author>Michael Lucas</author>
 
 	<p>Focusses on the BSD development model and the ease of keeping
 	  upto-date with tools like sup and CVSup.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>August</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Out of Linux limelight, devil gets its due</name>
 
 	<url>http://web.boston.com/technology/packages/opensource/linux_limelight.shtml</url>
 	<site-name>Boston Globe</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://web.boston.com/</site-url>
 	<date>12 August 1999</date>
 	<author>Hiawatha Bray</author>
 
 	<p>A short (but not very accurate) introduction to FreeBSD for people
 	  who have heard about Linux.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Reporter's notebook: Hackers on holiday</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.cnn.com/TECH/computing/9908/11/hacker.hols.idg/index.html</url>
 	<site-name>CNN</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.cnn.com/</site-url>
 	<date>11 August 1999</date>
 	<author>Ann Harrison</author>
 
 	<p>CNN reports that the winner during the &quot;Linux Death
 	  Match&quot; at the Chaos Computer Camp in Germany used FreeBSD tools
 	  to win out over Linux attackers.  More details are available at 
 	  <a href="http://www.42.org/~sec/Berichte/199908Camp/index.en.html#match">http://www.42.org/~sec/Berichte/199908Camp/index.en.html#match</a>.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>More FreeBSD Comics</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.userfriendly.org/cartoons/archives/99aug/19990803.html</url>
 	<site-name>User Friendly the
 	  Comic Strip</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.userfriendly.org/</site-url>
 	<date>3 August 1999</date>
 	<author>Illiad</author>
 
 	<p>See also the comics for the
 	  <a href="http://www.userfriendly.org/cartoons/archives/99aug/19990804.html">
 	    4th</a> and the 
 	  <a href="http://www.userfriendly.org/cartoons/archives/99aug/19990805.html">
 	    5th</a>.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>World's Biggest Internet Search Engine Goes Online</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.fast.no/company/press/twbs02081999.html</url>
 	<site-name>Fast Search &amp; Transfer</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://web.fast.no/</site-url>
 	<date>02 August 1999</date>
 	<author>FAST Press Release</author>
 
 	<p>Said to be the largest search engine on the Internet, 
 	  <a href="http://www.alltheweb.com/">FAST Web Search</a>
 	  <a href="http://www-new.fast.no/faq/faqfastwebsearch.html#Hardware">
 	    uses the FreeBSD operating system</a>.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Duke Computer Scientists Exceed &quot;Gigabit&quot; Data
 	  Processing Speeds With Internet Software</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/1999/08/990802072727.htm</url>
 	<site-name>Science Daily Magazine</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.sciencedaily.com/</site-url>
 	<date>02 August 1999</date>
 	<author>Duke University press release</author>
 
 	<p>Using FreeBSD, Duke University computer science researchers have 
 	  developed a system for communication at speeds higher than one 
 	  billion bits per second in a local area network of personal
 	  computers. More details can be found at the 
 	  <a href="http://www.cs.duke.edu/ari/trapeze">Trapeze project</a> web 
 	  site.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>July</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>WORLDS LARGEST INDEPENDENT IPP HITS NEW MILESTONE</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.pair.com/pair/press/19990727.html</url>
 	<site-name>Pair Networks</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.pair.com/</site-url>
 	<date>27 July 1999</date>
 	<author>pair Networks press release</author>
 
 	<p>pair Networks, Inc., the World's largest independently owned and
 	  operated paid hosting service, today announced that it has surpassed
 	  the 60,000 Web site milestone.  Their web servers in their
 	  state-of-the-art data center house more than 2 Terabytes of storage,
 	  and deliver up to 100 million hits per day to site visitors.  pair
 	  uses FreeBSD in order to ensure maximum uptime and reliability.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Free OS? It' s as easy as BSD</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.techwebuk.com/story/TUK19990726S0029</url>
 	<site-name>TechWeb UK</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.techwebuk.com/</site-url>
 	<date>26 July 1999</date>
 	<author>Peter McGarvey</author>
 	
 	<p>Network manager Peter McGarvey writes about his experience with
 	  a number of varieties of Unix.  He sums up: <i>FreeBSD is the 
 	    greatest</i>.</p>
       </story>
     
       <story>
 	<name>BSD a better OS than Linux?</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.zdnet.com/zdnn/stories/news/0,4586,2299366,00.html</url>
 	<site-name>ZD Net News</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.zdnet.com/</site-url>
 	<date>22 July 1999</date>
 	<author>Bob Sullivan</author>
 
 	<p>BSD is the software behind the world's most popular Web site and the
 	  world's most popular FTP site.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>The Net's stealth operating system</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.msnbc.com/news/292376.asp</url>
 	<site-name>MSNBC</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.msnbc.com/</site-url>
 	<date>21 July 1999</date>
 	<author>Bob Sullivan</author>
 
 	<p>BSD powers some of the biggest sites, and its users are among 
 	  the most jealous of Linux.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Embed Together: The Case For BSD In Network Appliances</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.performancecomputing.com/features/9906of2.shtml</url>
 	<site-name>Performance Computing</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.performancecomputing.com/</site-url>
 	<date>2 July 1999</date>
 	<author>Kevin Rose and Charles Davidson</author>
 
 	<p>Underlines the advantages of BSD for the embedded device market.
 	  Mentions <a href="http://www.FreeBSD.org/~picobsd/">picoBSD</a>.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
     
     <month>
       <name>June</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Radio interview: Linux and FreeBSD</name>
 	<url>http://ebs.tamu.edu/kamu-fm/gig-24jun99.ram</url>
 	<site-name>GigABytes Radio Talk Show</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://cis.tamu.edu/news/gigabytes/index.html</site-url>
 	<date>June 1999</date>
 	<author>Chris DiBona and Jordan Hubbard</author>
 
 	<p>Chris DiBona of VA Research and Jordan Hubbard of the FreeBSD
 	Project give their views on Linux and FreeBSD.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Thin Servers</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.ntsystems.com/db_area/archive/1999/9906/306r1.shtml</url>
 	<site-name>Windows NT Systems</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.ntsystems.com/</site-url>
 	<date>June 1999</date>
 	<author>Ted Drude</author>
 	
 	<p>A survey of thin servers, featuring products using FreeBSD as
 	  their internal operating system.</p>
       </story>
     
       <story>
 	<name>Information Technology and the Internet in Co-operation
 	  Ireland</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.pcc.ie/net/ci.html</url>
 	<site-name>Public Communications Centre, 
 	  Ireland</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.pcc.ie/</site-url>
 	<date>June 1999</date>
 	<author>Interview with Michael Doyle</author>
 	
 	<p>Michael Doyle, system administrator for 
 	  <a href="http://www.co-operation-ireland.ie">Co-operation
 	    Ireland</a> roots for FreeBSD in this interview.  Michael is using
 	  FreeBSD and <a href="http://www.postgresql.org">PostgreSQL</a> as
 	  a cost-effective and ultra-reliable solution for his
 	  organization's I.T. needs.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>GPL and BSD: explication and comparison</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.32bitsonline.com/article.php3?file=issues/199906/gplbsd&amp;page=1</url>
 	<site-name>32BitsOnline</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.32bitsonline.com/</site-url>
 	<date>June 1999</date>
 	<author>Rob Bos</author>
 
 	<p>An article comparing BSD and GPL style licenses.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>CmdrTaco on Slashdot Sale</name>
 	<url>http://www.wired.com/news/news/business/story/20483.html</url>
 	<site-name>Wired Business News</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.wired.com/</site-url>
 	<date>29 June 1999</date>
 	<author>Leander Kahney</author>
 
 	<p>In an interview with Wired News, Rob Malda, founder of
 	  <a href="http://slashdot.org/">Slashdot</a>, says that he would now
 	  like to spend some more time reporting on FreeBSD.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Server Platforms - FreeBSD Review</name>
 
 	<url>http://serverwatch.internet.com/reviews/platform-freebsd.html</url>
 	<site-name>ServerWatch</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://serverwatch.internet.com/</site-url>
 	<date>17 June 1999</date>
 	<author>Kevin Reichard</author>
 
 	<p>FreeBSD: Is it the perfect Internet server operating system? As
 	  close as it comes.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Yes! There is intelligent life beyond Linux</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.networkweek.com/openwindow/story/NWW19990611S0005</url>
 	<site-name>Network Week Online</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.networkweek.com/</site-url>
 	<date>16 June 1999</date>
 	<author>David Cartwright</author>
 
 	<p>It looks like Unix, it tastes like Unix but it isn't Unix. It's
 	  FreeBSD!</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>May</name>
     
       <story>
 	<name>Silicon Carny: Why I run FreeBSD</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.sunworld.com/sunworldonline/swol-05-1999/swol-05-silicon.html</url>
 	<site-name>SunWorld</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.sunworld.com/</site-url>
 	<date>May 1999</date>
 	<author>Rich Morin</author>
 
 	<p>Rich Morin explains why FreeBSD is the superior OS for him.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>INTERNET'S BUSIEST SOFTWARE ARCHIVE REACHES NEW DOWNLOAD
 	  MILESTONE</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.wccdrom.com/press/wcarchive_milestone.phtml</url>
 	<site-name>Walnut Creek CDROM</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.wccdrom.com/</site-url>
 	<date>26 May 1999</date>
 	<author>David Greenman</author>
 
 	<p>Walnut Creek CDROM, Inc. announces that their popular software 
 	  archive at ftp://ftp.cdrom.com has surpassed the one trillion bytes 
 	  (one terabyte) milestone of files downloaded per day from a single 
 	  server machine.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Bye-Bye, Windows</name>
 
 	<url>http://home.cnet.com/category/0-3709-7-284910.html</url>
 	<site-name>CNet</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://home.cnet.com</site-url>
 	<date>24 May 1999</date>
 	<author>Christopher Lindquist</author>
 
 	<p>Reviews alternative PC operating systems.  Includes a 
 	  <a href="http://home.cnet.com/category/topic/0,10000,0-3709-7-285083,00.html">review of FreeBSD 3.2</a>.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Gnome is no Windows dwarf</name>
 
 	<url>http://news.bbc.co.uk/hi/english/sci/tech/newsid_321000/321433.stm</url>
 	<site-name>BBC</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://bbc.co.uk/</site-url>
 	<date>20 May 1999</date>
 	<author>Chris Nuttall</author>
 
 	<p>Article on Gnome and the Open Source movement.  Mentions
 	  FreeBSD.</p>
       </story>
     
       <story>
 	<name>OS Also-Rans</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.pioneerplanet.com/reprints/051799tech.htm</url>
 	<site-name>Pioneer Planet</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.pioneerplanet.com</site-url>
 	<date>17 May 1999</date>
 	<author>JULIO OJEDA-ZAPATA</author>
 
 	<p>A short article introducing a few alternative OSes, including
 	  FreeBSD and OpenBSD.  Aimed at the general public.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Micron Electronics NetFRAME chosen for Internet's busiest
 	  site</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.wccdrom.com/press/micron.phtml</url>
 	<site-name>Walnut Creek CDROM</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.wccdrom.com/</site-url>
 	<date>4 May 1999</date>
 	<author>David Greenman</author>
 
 	<p>During its first full day of operation, the new NetFRAME 9201 server
 	  set a new all-time one day download record of 969GB
 	  of files, surpassing the previous record set last year of
 	  873GB/day.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>The other open-source OS: FreeBSD</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.zdnet.com/pcweek/stories/news/0,4153,400844,00.html</url>
 	<site-name>ZD Net</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.zdnet.com/</site-url>
 	<date>3 May 1999</date>
 	<author>Anne Chen</author>
 
 	<p>Examples of FreeBSD deployment in the real world and why some 
 	  technology officers find it attractive.</p>
       </story>
     </month>    
 
     <month>
       <name>April</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Open-Source Software: Power to the People</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.data.com/issue/990407/open.html</url>
 	<site-name>Data Communications</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.data.com</site-url>
 	<date>April 1999</date>
 	<author>Lee Bruno</author>
 
 	<p>Linux and BSD Unix are starting to show up on more and more 
 	  corporate servers, running alongside or even replacing Netware 
 	  and Windows NT.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>XML: Complete XML Development System Integrated with 
 	  FreeBSD</name>
 	<url>http://advocacy.FreeBSD.org/stories/pr_xml.html</url>
 	<site-name>FreeBSD Advocacy</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://advocacy.FreeBSD.org/</site-url>
 	<date>29 April 1999</date>
 	<author>Jordan Hubbard</author>
 
 	<p>Included with FreeBSD 3.1 is a complete, integrated SGML/XML 
 	  development system that installs with a simple, easy to use 
 	  command sequence.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Inktomi Announces Traffic Server 3.0</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.inktomi.com/new/press/ts3.html</url>
 	<site-name>Inktomi</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.inktomi.com</site-url>
 	<date>26 April 1999</date>
 	<author>Inktomi press release</author>
 
 	<p>FreeBSD is a supported operating system for a new version of 
 	  Inktomi's carrier-class network cache platform.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>The Matrix: FreeBSD Used to Generate Special Effects</name>
 
 	<url>http://advocacy.FreeBSD.org/stories/pr_matrix.html</url>
 	<site-name>FreeBSD Advocacy</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://advocacy.FreeBSD.org/</site-url>
 	<date>22 April 1999</date>
 	<author>Jordan Hubbard</author>
 
 	<p>Dual-Processor FreeBSD systems were used to generate a large 
 	  number of special effects in the cutting edge Warner Brothers film, 
 	  <i>The Matrix</i>.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Let's Get More Educated About FreeBSD</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.osopinion.com/Opinions/PrestonWiley/PrestonWiley1.html</url>
 	<site-name>osOpinion</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.osopinion.com/</site-url>
 	<date>20 April 1999</date>
 	<author>Preston S. Wiley</author>
 
 	<p>A system administrator shares his views on FreeBSD.</p>
       </story>
     
       <story>
 	<name>The Oldest Free OS</name>
 	<url>http://www.zdnet.com/sr/stories/column/0,4712,398025,00.html</url>
 	<site-name>ZD Net</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.zdnet.com</site-url>
 	<date>15 April 1999</date>
 	<author>Steven J. Vaughan-Nichols</author>
 
 	<p>What are the oldest free operating systems around?  The answer is
 	  the Berkeley Software Distribution (BSD) Unix variants.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>FreeBSD wants a place in the sun</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.upside.com/texis/mvm/down_the_toilet?id=3714d4820</url>
 	<site-name>Upside</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.upside.com</site-url>
 	<date>13 April 1999</date>
 	<author>Sam Williams</author>
 
 	<p>Introduces FreeBSD to Linux users.</p>
       </story>
     
       <story>
 	<name>FreeBSD Offers a Sound Open Source Alternative</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.internetworld.com/print/current/webdev/19990412-freebsd.html</url>
 	<site-name>Internet World</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.internetworld.com</site-url>
 	<date>12 April 1999</date>
 	<author>James C. Luh</author>
 
 	<p>Outside technical circles, many remain unaware of viable choices
 	  for internet servers---like the FreeBSD operating system that drives
 	  Web servers for such high-profile names as Yahoo and Best Internet
 	  Communications (now part of Verio).</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Serious FTP: Behind the scenes of Walnut Creek CDROM</name>
 
 	<url>http://cnn.com/TECH/computing/9904/08/cdrom.idg/index.html</url>
 	<site-name>CNN</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://cnn.com</site-url>
 	<date>8 April 1999</date>
 	<author>Rich Morin</author>
 
 	<p>A description of the Walnut Creek CDROM setup.
 	  The article is also available from
 	  <a href="http://www.sunworld.com/swol-04-1999/swol-04-silicon.html">
 	    SunWorld</a>.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Thin Servers: Off-the-Shelf Internet Help</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.techweb.com/se/directlink.cgi?DAT19990407S0024</url>
 	<site-name>TechWeb</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.techweb.com/</site-url>
 	<date>7 April 1999</date>
 	<author>Christine Zimmerman</author>
 
 	<p>Discusses thin-servers, including six built using an embedded
 	  FreeBSD kernel.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>March</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>A FreeBSD Comic Strip</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.userfriendly.org/cartoons/archives/99mar/19990320.html</url>
 	<site-name>User Friendly the Comic Strip</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.userfriendly.org/</site-url>
 	<date>20 March 1999</date>
 	<author>Illiad</author>
 
 	<p>See also the serial from the 
 	  <a href="http://www.userfriendly.org/cartoons/archives/99mar/19990322.html">22nd</a>,
 	  <a href="http://www.userfriendly.org/cartoons/archives/99mar/19990323.html">23rd</a>,
 	  <a href="http://www.userfriendly.org/cartoons/archives/99mar/19990324.html">24th</a>,
 	  <a href="http://www.userfriendly.org/cartoons/archives/99mar/19990325.html">25th</a>,
 	  <a href="http://www.userfriendly.org/cartoons/archives/99mar/19990326.html">26th</a>, and
 	  <a href="http://www.userfriendly.org/cartoons/archives/99mar/19990327.html">27th</a> of March, 1999.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Rising support for BSD</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.it.fairfax.com.au/990316/openline1.html</url>
 	<site-name>Fairfax IT News</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.it.fairfax.com.au</site-url>
 	<date>16 March 1999</date>
 	<author>Nathan Cochrane</author>
 
 	<p>Columnist Nathan Cochrane talks about the BSD family of open
 	  source operating systems.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Whence the Source: Untangling the Open Source/Free Software
 	  Debate</name>
 
 	<url>http://opensource.oreilly.com/news/scoville_0399.html</url>
 	<site-name>O'Reilly Open Source</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://opensource.oreilly.com</site-url>
 	<date>5 March 1999</date>
 	<author>Thomas Scoville</author>
 
 	<p>An article on the open-source / free-software debate.  Mentions 
 	  Berkeley Unix as one of the early successes of shared source code 
 	  collaboration.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>February</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>LWN interviews Alan Cox</name>
 
 	<url>http://lwn.net/1999/features/ACInterview/</url>
 	<site-name>Linux Weekly News</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://lwn.net/</site-url>
 	<date>February 1999</date>
 
 	<p>There is a small but interesting FreeBSD mention in LWN in an
 	  interview with Linux's Alan Cox.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<site-name>The Economist</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.economist.com</site-url>
 
 	<date>20 February 1999</date>
 
 	<p>Software that has been developed by thousands of volunteers and is
 	  given away is often better than the stuff for sale. <i>Note</i>: The
 	  article is no longer available online without registration.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>January</name>
     
       <story>
 	<name>Twenty Years of Berkeley Unix</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.oreilly.com/catalog/opensources/book/kirkmck.html</url>
 	<site-name>O'Reilly and Associates</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.oreilly.com</site-url>
 	<date>January 1999</date>
 	<author>Marshall Kirk McKusick</author>
 
 	<p>A short history of Berkeley Unix.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>WWWsmith: Installation and Configuration of FreeBSD</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.linuxjournal.com/issue57/2515.html</url>
 	<site-name>LINUX JOURNAL</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.linuxjournal.com/</site-url>
 	<date>January 1999</date>
 	<author>Sean Eric Fagan</author>
 
 	<p>Here is how to set up a web server using another freely available
 	  operating system, FreeBSD, a high performance, mature, Unix-like
 	  system.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>The return of BSD - What are the BSD flavors and why might you
 	  use them?</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.sunworld.com/swol-01-1999/swol-01-bsd.html</url>
 	<site-name>SunWorld</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.sunworld.com/</site-url>
 	<date>January 1999</date>
 	<author>Greg Lehey</author>
 
 	<p>Introduces the modern BSD OSes to the general public.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<site-name>GartnerGroup</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.gartner.com/</site-url>
 	<date>18 January 1999</date>
 
 	<p>While finished thin servers should be optimized in both hardware
 	  and software for the task at hand, who says the software and hardware
 	  must come from the same developer? This Perspective examines the
 	  emerging trend in the OEM market of divorcing the software layer from
 	  the hardware layer. Many operating systems are vying to be the OS of
 	  choice for thin servers. This document examines this issue in detail,
 	  particularly the differences between Linux and FreeBSD, the current
 	  de facto leaders in the market. <i>Note</i>: The article is no
 	  longer available online without registration.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Nature Web Matters: Internet tomography</name>
 
 	<url>http://helix.nature.com/webmatters/tomog/tomog.html</url>
 	<site-name>Nature</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.nature.com/</site-url>
 	<date>7 January 1999</date>
 	<author>K.C. Claffy, Tracie Monk &amp; Daniel McRobb, UCSD/CAIDA,
 	  USA.</author>
 	
 	<p>The article describes a network management tool built on FreeBSD
 	  that has even used network connections to www.FreeBSD.org for
 	  performing network research.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
   </year>
 
   <year>
     <name>1998</name>
 
     <month>
       <name>December</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>The story on FreeBSD</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.linuxworld.com/linuxworld/lw-1998-12/lw-12-freebsd.html</url>
 	<site-name>LinuxWorld</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.linuxworld.com/</site-url>
 	<date>December 1998</date>
 	<author>Cameron Laird and Kathryn Soraiz</author>
 
 	<p>This issue has a good article on FreeBSD and why it's worth a look
 	  by Linux folks.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
     
     <month>
       <name>November</name>
     
       <story>
 	<name>The Open-Source Revolution</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.edventure.com/release1/1198.html</url>
 	<site-name>RELEASE 1.0</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.edventure.com/release1/</site-url>
 	<date>November 1998</date>
 	<author>Tim O'Reilly, with an introduction by Esther Dyson</author>
 
 	<p>A brief, business oriented introduction to the open source
 	  community.</p>
       </story>
     
       <story>
 	<name>Report from Comdex--Walnut Creek CDROM, FreeBSD and
 	  Slackware</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.linuxtoday.com/stories/1005.html</url>
 	<site-name>Linux Today</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.linuxtoday.com/</site-url>
 	<date>20 November 1998</date>
 	<author>Dwight Johnson</author>
 
 	<p>There is a good report on the Walnut Creek booth and FreeBSD at
 	  the Linux Today website.  The first half of the report is on
 	  Slackware Linux, the second half is on FreeBSD.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Ellison plans hardware, bashes Bill</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.news.com/News/Item/0,4,28816,00.html</url>
 	<site-name>CNET News.com</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.news.com/</site-url>
 	<date>16 November 1998</date>
 	<author>Tim Clark</author>
 
 	<p>Larry Ellison talking about their new dedicated Oracle servers,
 	  mentions FreeBSD as one of a list of candidate OSes for the
 	  platform.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>October</name>
     
       <story>
 	<name>Linux/etc, The other free Unixes, part 2 of 2</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.computerbits.com/archive/19981000/lnx9810.htm</url>
 	<site-name>Computer Bits</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.computerbits.com/</site-url>
 	<date>October 1998</date>
 	<author>Terry Griffin</author>
 
 	<p>Continuation of an earlier column reviewing freely available 
 	  Unix like operating systems.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>What Is FreeBSD?</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.performance-computing.com/features/9810of1.shtml</url>
 	<site-name>Performance Computing</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.performance-computing.com/</site-url>
 	<date>October 1998</date>
 	<author>Jordan K. Hubbard</author>
 
 	<p>An introduction to FreeBSD, and where it stands with respect to
 	  the other free OSes.</p>
       </story>
     
       <story>
 	<name>Unix back in the fight with NT</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.mercurycenter.com/business/center/unix102798.htm</url>
 	<site-name>Mercury Center</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.mercurycenter.com/</site-url>
 	<date>26 October 1998</date>
 	<author>Miguel Helft</author>
 
 	<p>An article touting the stability and power of the Unix platform 
 	  over NT.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>A No-Cost NOS</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.zdnet.com/pcmag/pclabs/nettools/1718/bench1.html</url>
 	<site-name>ZDNet</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.zdnet.com/</site-url>
 	<date>20 October 1998</date>
 	<author>Ryan Snedegar</author>
 	
 	<p>Ryan Snedegar reviews FreeBSD 2.2.7 and finds its web-serving
 	  performance to be better than Windows NT.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Open Code Frees Up The Net</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.zdnet.com/intweek/stories/prtarchivestory/0,4356,361668,00.HTML</url>
 	<site-name>Inter@ctive Week</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.zdnet.com/intweek/</site-url>
 	<date>19 October 1998</date>
 	<author>Charles Babcock</author>
 
 	<p>About why customers prefer open source software like Linux, FreeBSD,
 	  Perl and TCL to proprietary alternatives.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>It's only free Unix - but I like it</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.ireland.com/newspaper/computimes/1998/1012/cmp2.htm</url>
 	<site-name>The Irish Times</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.irish-times.com/</site-url>
 	<date>12 October 1998</date>
 	<author>David Malone</author>
       </story>
     </month>
     
     <month>
       <name>September</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Linux/etc, The other free Unixes, part 1 of 2</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.computerbits.com/archive/19980900/lnx9809.htm</url>
 	<site-name>Computer Bits</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.computerbits.com/</site-url>
 	<date>September 1998</date>
 	<author>Terry Griffin</author>
 
 	<p>Briefly reviews the BSD Unix heritage.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Communications &amp; Networking: Asynchronous Communications
 	  Using select and poll</name>
 	
 	<url>http://www.ddj.com/articles/1998/9809/9809e/9809e.htm</url>
 	<site-name>Dr. Dobb's Journal</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.ddj.com/</site-url>
 	<date>September 1998</date>
 	<author>Sean Eric Fagan</author>
 
 	<p>On how to use FreeBSD's
 	  <tt><a href="http://www.FreeBSD.org/cgi/man.cgi?select">select(2)</a></tt>
 	  and
 	  <tt><a href="http://www.FreeBSD.org/cgi/man.cgi?poll">poll(2)</a></tt>
 	  system calls.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Quality Unix for FREE</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.zdnet.com/sr/stories/issue/0,4537,349576,00.html</url>
 	<site-name>Sm@rt Reseller Online</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.zdnet.com/sr/</site-url>
 	<date>7 September 1998</date>
 	<author>Brett Glass</author>
 
 	<p>A short introduction to FreeBSD 2.2.7.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
     
     <month>
       <name>August</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Hack raises flags about small ISPs</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.news.com/News/Item/0,4,25526,00.html</url>
 	<site-name>News.com: Tech News First</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.news.com/</site-url>
 	<date>21 August 1998</date>
 	<author>Jim Hu, Staff Writer, CNET NEWS.COM</author>
 
 	<p>Desire for better security has led some ISPs to deploy FreeBSD on
 	  their servers.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>July</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Walnut Creek CDROM, One of the Largest Public FTP Archives in
 	  the World, Sets Traffic Record Using FreeBSD and Colocating on CRL's
 	  High-Speed Internet Network</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.crl.com/wccdromrcd.html</url>
 	<site-name>CRL Network Services</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.crl.com/</site-url>
 	<date>30 July 1998</date>
 	<author>CRL Press Release</author>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Pulling on one end of the rope</name>
 
 	<url></url>
 	<site-name>( freshmeat )</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.freshmeat.net/</site-url>
 	<date>13 July 1998</date>
 	<author>Jordan K. Hubbard</author>
 
 	<p>Jordan compares the past of Unix with the future of Linux, outlining
 	  possible similarities and describing faults that could be
 	  prevented.</p>
       </story>
     </month>    
 
     <month>
       <name>June</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Nader urges Windows probe</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.news.com/News/Item/0,4,23145,00.html</url>
 	<site-name>CNET News.com</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.news.com/</site-url>
 	<date>14 June 1998</date>
 	<author>Jeff Pelline</author>
 
 	<p>Consumer-rights advocate Ralph Nader mentions FreeBSD by name.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Stone's Throw, Issue Fourteen: Home of the Brave, Land of the
 	  FreeBSD</name>
 
 	<url>http://RhapsodyOS.com/editorial/stone/ST00014.html</url>
 	<site-name>RhapsodyOS</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://RhapsodyOS.com/</site-url>
 	<date>10 June 1998</date>
 	<author>Andrew Stone</author>
       </story>
     </month>
     
     <month>
       <name>May</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Load Balancing Your Web Site</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.WebTechniques.com/features/1998/05/engelschall/engelschall.shtml</url>
 	<site-name>Web Techniques Magazine</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.WebTechniques.com/</site-url>
 	<date>May 1998</date>
 	<author>Ralf S.Engelschall</author>
 
 	<p>Practical approaches to distributing HTTP traffic at your site.  
 	  Includes a section on performance tuning Apache under FreeBSD.</p>
       </story>
       
       <story>
 	<name>Is NT paranoid or is Unix out to get it?</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.ncworldmag.com/ncworld/ncw-05-1998/ncw-05-nextten.html</url>
 	<site-name>NC World</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.ncworldmag.com/</site-url>
 	<date>May 1998</date>
 	<author>Nicholas Petreley</author>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Security Tools in FreeBSD</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.samag.com/archive/0705/feature.shtml</url>
 	<site-name>SysAdmin</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.samag.com/</site-url>
 	<date>May 1998</date>
 	<author>Guy Helmer</author>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Free Unix: Do You Get What You Pay For?</name>
 
 	<url>http://advisor.gartner.com/inbox/articles/ihl2_6398.html</url>
 	<site-name>GartnerGroup</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.gartner.com/</site-url>
 	<date>4 May 1998</date>
 	<author>G. Weiss</author>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>April</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>The new Unix alters NT's orbit</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.ncworldmag.com/ncworld/ncw-04-1998/ncw-04-nextten.html</url>
 	<site-name>NC World</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.ncworldmag.com/</site-url>
 	<date>April 1998</date>
 	<author>Nicholas Petreley</author>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Who's Serving Who?</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.dv.com/magazine/1998/0498/johnson0498.html</url>
 	<site-name>DV Live Magazine</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.dv.com/</site-url>
 	<date>April 98</date>
 	<author>Nels Johnson</author>
 
 	<p>For smaller companies and web sites, a FreeBSD and Apache on an 
 	  Intel (PC) architecture machine is more than sufficient.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>March</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Searching for the next Windows NT</name>
 	<url>http://www.ncworldmag.com/ncworld/ncw-03-1998/ncw-03-nextten.html</url>
 	<site-name>NC World</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.ncworldmag.com/</site-url>
 	<date>March 1998</date>
 	<author>Nicholas Petreley</author>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Benchmarking and Software Testing: Tracing BSD System
 	  Calls</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.ddj.com/ddj/1998/1998_03/index.htm</url>
 	<site-name>Dr. Dobb's Journal</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.ddj.com/</site-url>
 	<date>March 1998</date>
 	<author>Sean Eric Fagan</author>
 
 	<p><i>Note</i>: the article is not available online.</p>
       </story>
       
       <story>
 	<name>Five alternative operating systems reviewed</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.cnet.com/Content/Reviews/Compare/AltOS/</url>
 	<site-name>CNET</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.cnet.com/</site-url>
 	<date>25 March 1998</date>
 	<author>Cormac Foster</author>
       </story>
     </month>    
 
     <month>
       <name>February</name>
     
       <story>
 	<name>Source code for the masses</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.news.com/SpecialFeatures/0,5,18652,00.html</url>
 	<site-name>News.com</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.news.com</site-url>
 	<date>2 February 1998</date>
 	<author>Alex Lash</author>
       </story>
     </month>
   </year>
 
   <year>
     <name>1997</name>
 
     <month>
       <name>August</name>
       
       <story>
 	<name>The Network Community</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.computerbits.com/archive/9708/lan9708.htm</url>
 	<site-name>Computer Bits Online</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.computerbits.com/</site-url>
 	<date>August 1997</date>
 	<author>Ted Mittelstaedt</author>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>May</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>The Politics of NC Computing According to Oracle</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.ncworldmag.com/ncworld/ncw-05-1997/ncw-05-analysis.html</url>
 	<site-name>NC World</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.ncworldmag.com/</site-url>
 	<date>May 1997</date>
 	<author>Rawn Shaw</author>
       </story>
     </month>
   </year>
 
   <year>
     <name>1996</name>
 
     <month>
       <name>November</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Assorted Security Tips for UNIX</name>
 
 	<url>http://www.samag.com/documents/s=1211/sam9611d/</url>
 	<site-name>SysAdmin</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.samag.com/</site-url>
 	<date>November 1996</date>
 	<author>Arthur Donkers</author>
 
 	<p>A collection of tips and tricks to secure your internal
 	  network.</p>
 	</story>
     </month>
   </year>
 </press>